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CITC Soccer School set to kick off
- 24 May 2010 11:12
- Posted by CITC
Manchester City is excited to announce the launch of a brand new pilot programme, designed to develop the talent of young players across Greater Manchester.
The CITC Soccer School will not only teach participants key skills on every aspect of their technical, tactical, physical and mental game, but also instil the fundamental values that permeate throughout City, such as passion, pride, professionalism, perseverance and team spirit.
Based on the same methods used by the Academy to teach and train players, some of which have included England Internationals Shaun-Wright Philips and Micah Richards, the intensive four day master classes will put players through their paces by UEFA qualified Manchester City coaches.
Warm up reaction games, small sided matches, fun tournaments and technique training including passing, dribbling, shooting, attacking, defending and all aspects of goalkeeping are only a few of the many key skills which will be taught. Sessions will be geared around enhancing confidence and laying the foundations to enable players to express themselves and reach their full potential.
Those taking part will have the opportunity to learn how to play like their favourite players, as they are taught the same techniques which have made those players some of the biggest names in football.
The CITC Soccer Schools are a fantastic chance for young players to learn the City way. They will be taught tactics and skills which are important if they want to be a top footballer.
...Roberto Mancini
During the course of a Community Soccer School, participants will be given the opportunity to experience the City of Manchester Stadium tour. There will also be some special prizes given out throughout the week.
Open to boys and girls aged 5-14 years old, the Community Soccer School will run from Tuesday 1 June until Friday 4 June, 9.30am – 3.30pm, priced £55 for 4 days or £15 per day. To register for your place, please contact Platt Lane Complex on 0161 256 6652 or email firstname.lastname@example.com .


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- Summary Data
- Data Request Procedure
- Data Request form Non-confidental Confidential
- Data Request Procedure
Source: Rhode Island Department of Health Lead Elimination Surveillance System.
Note: Data are based on venous tests and confirmed capillary tests.
Note: High lead levels are those for which children who have not previously had an elevated lead blood lead level of greater than 5 �g/dL. Very High levels are those that are more than 10 �g/dL.
Source: Rhode Island Childhood Lead Prevention Database.

subset: commoncrawl


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very slick appearance to a finished bolt on.
These are nice little pieces, but they are not 5/8" in diameter. A 15mm Forster is the way to go for a nice tight fit.
I recently built a bcustom Hot-Rod for a friend's son for Christmas. StewMac's neck ferrules went on in place of the neck plate. This went so well, I'm incorporating them into the building of all future bcustom instruments. I did find out something the hard way. The 5/8" bit appears to me to be too big. I did mine with a 9/16" spade bit and hogged out the rest with my trusty Dremel 395 and the large sanding drum.
This makes the ferrules a press fit. They don't fall out of the body if the neck is removed. The 5/8" hole allows them to shift around, and looks loose to me. But, it's a huge difference. I learned something else. A small hole in the body from the factory, gets covered by a neck plate. I plugged it with ash dowel and sanded it flush. Hole is now undetectable. So I've got neck plates for sale if anyone wants one.
I really like these ferrules but the spec calls for a 5/8" counterbore. Unfortunately this leaves too much extra space for the ferrule and shows gaps when the ferrule is in place. A 9/16" counterbore is too small so if you have a grinder and a caliper you may want to grind down a 5/8" spade bit to the ferrule dimension for a nice clean fit.
They are good for wood screws and the finish is great quality plating, but I am in search of ferrules for machine screws and the head angle doesn't match. :(
Really great ferrules for wood screw neck joints, though!
The ferrules work great as replacements for a bolt on plate. They allow you to contour the neck joint more than a plate does.
To add items to your order, select the check box next to the item you want. You can edit the quantity you wish to purchase here, or in Your Order.
To add items to your saved list, select the check boxes next to the items you want. You can edit the quantity you wish to save here, or in your Saved List.


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1511 Haight St, San Francisco, CA | Directions 9411737.769895 -122.447239
4pm to 2am
Neighborhoods: Haight, Central
Great jazz, great drinks, no cover – We're from out of town, and we were staying about 2 blocks further down Haight at the Red Vic. We stopped in merely to have a last drink before going to the hotel, and considered as just a bar the place was very satisfactory. The drinks, the atmosphere, the staff, and the other customers were all very pleasant and congenial.
Then the band came on, and we had to stay to listen. It seemed like their first set was just OK, nothing fantastic. But they got better and better as the evening progressed. A highlight was when the trumpet player put a mute in his horn and started doing Miles. Awesome!
Bar only accepts cash, but there are ATMs nearby. Public transport or taxi highly recommended.
Great place to arrive early and snag a seat, then stay for the show.
Chill neighborhood bar features warm, retro feel and live entertainment. – Stripped of pretense and heavy on charm, this smallish bar and lounge built in 1949 thrives on loyal patrons, local talent and laid-back vibe. Weekly live entertainment ranges from comedy to poetry to jazz and Brazilian music. Stylish, comfortable vintage furnishings include chrome and vinyl "dinette" sets, high-backed, round booths and square, leather-topped wooden bar stools. Service is friendly, perhaps a tad little too much so, as it can take a while to get your drink even when the bar is not crowded. When your turn comes, opt for a greyhound made with fresh-squeezed grapefruit juice, a "Spa" Collins made with lemon juice and herbs, or the famous Bloody Mary, which apart from the vodka is made entirely from scratch.
Somethings don't change – I havent been to Deluxe in many years, but decided to swing by last Sunday. I am thrilled to report it was the same great bar it always was. Bartenders are friendly and personable, and the music was just plain great. If you havent been before definitely check it out, and if youve been away for too long, definitely go back now.
thats hep with an e, baby – why do you people do this to a great place to hang out. now it's gonna fill up with tourists from ohio looking for hippies. But now that its out of the bag, the atmosphere is very Rat Pack the drrinks are delicious, the crowd eclectic, and the bartenders, well they are some of the best ever to come down the pike.
Shake your money maker – "If you dig your jazz good, groovin, and
swingin hard - see you down at the night-club!"
That's from a young wise man and it is the god honest truth!
I'm from LA and wish I lived in the city, because the Bay area music scene is what it's all about and The Deluxe has hosted some of the HOTTEST acts around.
Cool Vibes for Everyone!
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526 S Park Avenue, Winter Park, FL | Directions 3278928.593791 -81.350568
Tuesday To Saturday From 11:30 AM To 02:30 PM Tuesday To Saturday From 06:00 PM To 10:00 PM
Neighborhoods: Winter Park
This family-owned French restaurant has been serving Winter Park since 1982. – The Scene
Although the food is gourmet--the atmosphere, including paintings of French scenery and plain white linens and dishes--boasts a more bistro-like feel. There large number of regulars gives the establishment a homey, comfortable feel. Service is both friendly and professional
The Food
Inquire about the soup or pate of the day; they're often delicious. For an appetizer, try the Les Escargots a Lail--snails sauteed in butter and a healthy portion of garlic served atop a cake of roquefort cheese. The rack of lamb, filet mignon, and breast of duck are all served with a choice of peppercorn, country mustard, or port with sun-dried cherry sauce; the tender medallions of mouth-watering lamb are a favorite. All dinners are served with a loaf of crusty French bread and dinner salad. The Grand Marnier cheesecake, always a wonderful way to end a meal, competes with a delicious creme brulee for the title of best dessert.
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text: Somewhere in the back of your mind...is a place like this... Entertaining home nestled on 33 gated acres on a wooded bluff with breathtaking views of the Sequatchie Valley and the Cumberland Plateau skyline. This beautiful property features the absolute best combination of location and quality, being only 35 miles to Chattanooga and 1 1/2 hours to Nashville and Atlanta. This secluded property highlights views from observation deck, private gated entry, landscaping and paved driveways plus 5/6 car garage, wooded hillside with hiking trails and portico. Interior features include architecturally pleasing ceiling heights ranging from 8-12', Additional foam insulation applied in crawl space, large entry foyer, pocket doors, crystal chandelier,luxurious master suite with scenic views of skyline and sunsets, fireplace, huge spa bath, large walk-in closet, jetted tub, multi-head shower.


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Recite a Gorilla poem.
I am big, dark and hairy and the thing that I like to do best –
Is to look all ferocious and scary, while pounding my giant big chest!
What am I?
Tell a Gorilla joke.
Knock, knock. / Gorilla / Gorilla me a hamburger, I'm hungry!
Knock, knock. / Police / Police stop telling me knock-knock jokes!
Do the Tarzan's Thymus Tap breathing exercise: (p. 36)
Start in mountain and jump feet apart.
Make two fists, take a deep breath in and pound your chest.
Howl, yowl & yodel.
Do the Untying the Knots warm-up exercise. (p. 44)
Squeeze your hands into fists, and your feet up tight.
Scrunch up your neck, back and shoulders.
Now loosen up each part, one at a time.
Then, shake your whole body like jelly!
Shake all over to get nicely and loose and jiggly.
Now, reach down to the floor in a forward bend.
Take a deep breath in, then blow all your air back out.
Take another deep breath in and sway side to side while blowing all your air back out.
Sing ♫ Just Like the Monkeys ♫ from Amazing Adventures of Kid Astro by Ralph Covert.
Play the following Gorilla games.
What kind of ways do gorillas move? (jump, scratch, eat bugs, pound chest, etc.)
Play big gorilla, little gorilla mirror game.
Find a partner, one of you is the big gorilla and the other is the little gorilla.
If you are the little gorilla, copy everything the big gorilla does. Switch roles and repeat.
Then join us next time for Yoga Tales! Check our Events calendar for upcoming sessions.
(Performed on April 30th, 2009 by Miss Mandie.)


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JOLIET, Ill.— Brad Keselowski delivered a body blow to the championship aspirations of Jimmie Johnson, but the five-time NASCAR Sprint Cup Series champion was hardly down for the count. With a pass for the lead that seemed certain to spark controversy in the Hendrick Motorsports camp, Keselowski won Sunday's Geico 400 at Chicagoland Speedway, the first race in the Chase for the Sprint Cup. Keselowski took the lead over Johnson, the polesitter, after an exchange of green-flag pit stops, with Keselowski re-entering the track one lap later than Johnson, on Lap 231, and pulling up in front of Johnson's No. 48 Chevrolet off Turn 2 on Lap 232. Keselowski inherited the top spot on Lap 242 after the pit stops cycled through and led the final 26 laps of the race. "It feels like Round 1 of a heavyweight title bout," said Keselowski, who took the series points lead for the first time in his career. "It's a 10-round bout. Week one's done. We might have won the round, but we didn't by any means knock 'em out. "We've got a lot of racing left to go. We're feeling good about today, but (we) know that we have a lot of work to do." Keselowski pulled away to win by 3.171 seconds over Johnson, who led a race-high 172 laps but couldn't catch Keselowski during the last green-flag run. The victory was Keselowski's fourth of the season, his first at Chicagoland and the eighth of his career. Kasey Kahne ran third, followed by Kyle Busch and Ryan Newman, as Keselowski took a three-point lead in the Chase standings over second-place Johnson with nine races left in NASCAR's playoff. During the race, NASCAR looked at videotape of Keselowski's return to the track in front of Johnson and decided no action was warranted. At first perturbed by what he considered Keselowski's early entry into the racing groove, Johnson said after the race that the outcome didn't hinge on that particular situation. "He did cut up early," Johnson said. "It did impede my progress. I had to check up and wasn't sure where things were going. But it didn't affect the outcome, I don't believe. "The way he made quick work of traffic and stretched it out on me, I'm not sure I would have held him off. At the time, it messed me up, but I don't think it played (a part in the) outcome in the race." Keselowski thought he was well within the spirit and letter of the law in re-entering off Turn 2. "There is no enforced line like you see in other sports, and that's not a bad thing," Keselowski said. "That's just one more thing to monitor during the race. But it's certainly a, I don't want to say a gentlemen's agreement, it's a policy of merging down the backstretch, off of Turn 2, I think it said specifically in the driver's meeting, and I feel like that's what we did. "You can make rules that count it down to the inches and just make it a pain in the [neck] for everybody that participates in the sport, or you can just have a rule like we do, and I felt like I was inside those guidelines." A caution for Casey Mears' crash into the Turn 2 wall brought out the third caution of the race on Lap 149 and interrupted a cycle of green-flag pit stops. Johnson, Keselowski and Kahne had not pitted before the caution, and that trio remained out front for a restart on Lap 158. Johnson quickly opened a gap of one second on Keselowski, with Kahne trailing the leader by more than four seconds as the green-flag run progressed. When Jeff Gordon passed Ryan Newman for fourth on Lap 174, Hendrick Motorsports had three of the top four cars in the running order. Matt Kenseth dropped back drastically during the run, and his team prepared to change a right front shock absorber, but Gordon became the first major casualty of the Chase on Lap 188, when the throttle of the No. 24 Chevrolet stuck as he entered Turn 1 and the car slammed the outside wall. "I just let off the throttle, and it just didn't come all the way back," Gordon said as his crew tried to repair the car. "It was probably about half-throttle, which is still enough to do a lot of damage. We're looking at what the issue is right now, what could have caused it. "We'll get back out, but in this deal you can't afford to have issues like that." Gordon, the last driver in the Chase as the second wild card, finished 35th and, in all likelihood, fell out of the championship conversation. Kenseth salvaged an 18th-place finish but fell to 11th in the standings, 26 points behind Keselowski and 21 ahead of Gordon in 12th. Defending champion Tony Stewart ran sixth and sits third in points, seven ahead of Denny Hamlin (16th Sunday after running out of fuel in the closing laps), Kahne and Clint Bowyer (10th Sunday). --30— NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Race - GEICO 400Chicagoland SpeedwayJoliet, IllinoisSunday, September 16, 2012 1. (13) Brad Keselowski, Dodge, 267, $303195. 2. (1) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 267, $272951. 3. (6) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 267, $179565. 4. (21) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 267, $193998. 5. (20) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 267, $168348. 6. (29) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 267, $168840. 7. (10) Joey Logano, Toyota, 267, $124440. 8. (4) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 267, $116440. 9. (18) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 267, $133054. 10. (9) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 267, $131754. 11. (16) Sam Hornish Jr.(i), Dodge, 267, $142880. 12. (35) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 267, $145591. 13. (22) Greg Biffle, Ford, 267, $106955. 14. (15) Mark Martin, Toyota, 267, $97630. 15. (11) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 267, $105280. 16. (8) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 267, $138496. 17. (2) Aric Almirola, Ford, 266, $132366. 18. (3) Matt Kenseth, Ford, 266, $139916. 19. (5) Carl Edwards, Ford, 266, $136671. 20. (14) Trevor Bayne(i), Ford, 266, $94705. 21. (12) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 266, $123863. 22. (37) David Ragan, Ford, 266, $110288. 23. (28) Juan Pablo Montoya, Chevrolet, 265, $121396. 24. (32) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, 265, $129480. 25. (41) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 265, $90630. 26. (23) Bobby Labonte, Toyota, 264, $113538. 27. (17) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 263, $116588. 28. (40) David Gilliland, Ford, 263, $102138. 29. (26) Landon Cassill, Toyota, 262, $114125. 30. (39) TJ Bell(i), Ford, 261, $96530. 31. (38) Travis Kvapil, Toyota, 259, $103988. 32. (30) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 245, $101677. 33. (42) Dave Blaney, Chevrolet, Engine, 199, $83930. 34. (7) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, Engine, 197, $91730. 35. (19) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, Accident, 190, $131441. 36. (27) Casey Mears, Ford, Accident, 146, $83305. 37. (36) Cole Whitt(i), Chevrolet, Fuel Pressure, 70, $91080. 38. (43) Josh Wise #, Ford, Vibration, 66, $84357. 39. (31) David Stremme, Toyota, Transmission, 60, $79325. 40. (33) Joe Nemechek, Toyota, Vibration, 52, $79080. 41. (25) Scott Speed, Ford, Suspension, 49, $78805. 42. (34) Mike Bliss(i), Toyota, Brakes, 41, $78635. 43. (24) Michael McDowell, Ford, Rear Gear, 38, $78907. Average Speed of Race Winner: 143.363 mph.Time of Race: 2 Hrs, 47 Mins, 37 Secs. Margin of Victory: 3.171 Seconds.Caution Flags: 4 for 23 laps.Lead Changes: 16 among 9 drivers.Lap Leaders: J. Johnson 0; A. Almirola 1-3; J. Johnson 4-45; B. Keselowski 46; M. Kenseth 47-48; J. Johnson 49-102; B. Keselowski 103-150; J. Johnson 151-189; D. Ragan 190-191; J. Johnson 192-228; B. Keselowski 229; D. Hamlin 230; T. Stewart 231-233; C. Bowyer 234-239; J. McMurray 240; D. Ragan 241; B. Keselowski 242-267.Leaders Summary (Driver, Times Lead, Laps Led): J. Johnson 4 times for 172 laps; B. Keselowski 4 times for 76 laps; C. Bowyer 1 time for 6 laps; D. Ragan 2 times for 3 laps; A. Almirola 1 time for 3 laps; T. Stewart 1 time for 3 laps; M. Kenseth 1 time for 2 laps; J. McMurray 1 time for 1 lap; D. Hamlin 1 time for 1 lap.Top 12 in Points: B. Keselowski - 2,056; J. Johnson - 2,053; T. Stewart - 2,048; D. Hamlin - 2,041; K. Kahne - 2,041; C. Bowyer - 2,041; D. Earnhardt Jr. - 2,039; G. Biffle - 2,037; M. Truex Jr. - 2,035; K. Harvick - 2,032; M. Kenseth - 2,030; J. Gordon - 2,009.
Copyright © 2014. All rights reserved.


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OURAY COUNTY – After 12 hours of testimony spread out over three evenings over the past week, the verbal public comment portion of a public hearing on proposed revisions to Visual Impact Regulations in Ouray County's Land Use Code, Section 9 came to a close at 10 p.m. Tuesday evening, with no decision yet in sight.
The Ouray County Commissioners will continue to accept written comments for one more week, until Tuesday, Aug. 20, at 5 p.m. Any comments made will become part of the record which commissioners will consider as they begin deliberating on the matter on Tuesday, Sept. 24, at 1:30 p.m.
Hundreds attended and dozens spoke at the three evenings of testimony at the Ouray County 4-H Event Center. Commissioners gave everyone who wished to speak on the matter a chance to do so. The sessions also included detailed information from county staff about the nature of the proposed changes to the visual impact regulations, and the potential impacts these revisions could have.
The proposed revisions have been developed over the past two and a half years by the Ouray County Planning Commission.
Perhaps the most divisive proposed amendment to Section 9 is the expansion of visual impact corridors to include over 30 more roads throughout the county that have the same characteristics as the nine roads designated as view corridors in the existing regulations. All structures visible within 1.5 miles, measured on a two-dimensional map, are subject to the impact and mitigation criteria of Section 9.
The new draft also includes revisions to the so-called points standard which each new structure within the view corridor must meet, and includes new guidelines about blending, setbacks, skyline breakage, and building on hillsides, ridges and escarpments, among other things.
Community members who spoke at the hearing were fairly evenly divided into two camps – those who favor adopting the revisions as a way to further protect Ouray County's scenic view corridors, and those who argue that the current regulations are fine as-is, and that the proposed revisions are rife with unintended consequences, and threaten private property rights.
As they enter into the deliberation phase, county commissioners will have a variety of options before them, ranging from adopting the revisions as recommended, to throwing them out altogether and sticking with the current regs, to overhauling the proposed revisions and passing them back to the County Planning Commission for further deliberation.
Look for more coverage of the VIR Section 9 public hearing in The Watch next week.
The Ouray Board of County Commissioners held a work session with representatives from the Town of Ridgway and the City of Ouray on Tuesday, Aug. 13, to discuss a proposed county-wide 1 percent sales tax hike to fund emergency services, which county officials would like to put on the ballot this November.
County officials, who are struggling to make ends meet in an era of increasing costs and declining revenues stemming from lower property values, made a strong case for why the new revenue stream is necessary, and why a sales tax hike is the best means to go about achieving it. But the municipalities were less than enthusiastic at the prospect.
Ridgway residents will vote in November on a bond issue to fund the new Streetscape project, and Ridgway Town Manager Jen Coates worried that the more tax increase questions are on the ballot, the more likely they all are to fail.
Ouray city officials, meanwhile, pointed out that they are struggling with their own revenue shortfall. Sales tax revenues, which make up over half of the city's revenue stream, have been relatively flat, and the city, too, has suffered a dip in property tax revenues in the wake of the recession. Ouray voters have twice voted in the past decade against "de-Brucing" (getting out from under certain provisions of the TABOR Amendment) to free up additional property tax revenues, and city officials argued that if the county bumps up its sales tax by 1 percent, it would take away the city's ability to do its own sales tax increase in the future.
An hour or so of back-and-forth discussion revealed that everyone is in the same boat, and facing the same budgetary challenges. However, in the end, there was no agreement on a set course of action. Final ballot language will be determined at the BOCC's next regular meeting, in time for the Sept. 6 deadline.
The Ouray County Commissioners agreed on Tuesday to a Matching Funds Commitment of up to $38,000 (cash and in-kind), should the county succeed in winning a $350,000 Great Outdoors Colorado (GOCO) grant to help fund the Ouray County Fairgrounds Grandstands Replacement Project, Phase I. County Administrator Connie Hunt is preparing the grant, which must be submitted by Aug. 28. The county will pursue grants from other foundations to cover the remainder of the cost of the $602,807 project.
Fairgrounds Manager Susan Long is currently collecting letters of support from community members for the grant, and is heading up additional fundraising efforts for the project. The current grandstands date back to World War II have deteriorated over the years to the point where they have become unsafe. They have been temporarily modified to allow for use during the upcoming Ouray County Labor Day Fair and Rodeo.
The Ouray County Commissioners held a special meeting on Wednesday, Aug. 14, to adopt in first reading an ordinance prohibiting the operation of marijuana cultivation facilities, marijuana testing facilities, or retail marijuana stores in unincorporated Ouray County.
The ordinance sunsets in Oct. 2014, and stems from the desire of the county not to become a "test case" (i.e. one of the first counties to design its own taxing and licensing process), putting the county in conflict with federal law.
The moratorium does not apply to Ouray County's existing marijuana grow facility, associated with the Acme Healing Centers, which is grandfathered in under existing medical marijuana laws.
Wednesday's special meeting was necessary in order to comply with public notice requirements while meeting a timeline to get the ordinance fully adopted before Oct. 1, the deadline for local jurisdictions to make a decision regarding whether they will permit or prohibit marijuana facilities. Opportunity for full public discussion of the ordinance can take in second reading at the commissioners' Aug. 27 meeting.
firstname.lastname@example.com or Tweet @iamsamwright


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I am trying to burn HD video to disc. The video is about 45 minutes with basic intro at beginning, 80 clips of a sporting event and highlight clips at the end. It encodes menu 1 of 2 and 202 fine but is now crashing when it starts to encode media.
I have a Dell XPS 8300 with Windows 7 Home Premium.
Intel Core i7 - 2600 CPU @ 34.9 GHZ
64 bit OS
1.7 TB of free space on disc
I have a SONY camcorder that creates AVHD clips (had to upgrade to PrE 9) - recording at the lowest HD level to keep file size manageable
Work your way through these troubleshooting steps.
If you'll tell us, in as much detail as possible, what you results are for each step we'll be better able to diagnose your problem and recommend solutions.
Ok, the problem was that JPGs that I had placed in the video as titles were bigger than 1000 x 750 pixels. Redid the titles with JPGs at 1000x750 pixels and it works fine. Thanks for the help.
Great news, and thank you for reporting the fix.
Happy editing, and good luck,


text:
A to Z | Directory |
Full View |
Mobile Site
You may use a meter or pay by space parking.
You can call your campus contact and inquire about parking.
Request Visitor Permits
Request Department Permits
University Parking
27 South Hall
715-425-3333 email@example.com
Office Hours: M-F 7:45 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
A to Z Index
Staff Directory
Vision and Values
About Us
Administrative Login
University of Wisconsin-River Falls
410 S. 3rd Street, River Falls WI 54022 USA
Campus Information 715-425-3911


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Results for keyword: predators
Predator hunters for the environment
The group Sportsmen for Fish and Wildlife has helped to protect a lot of Western land and wildlife – while doing its best to kill off as many predators as possibleby Hal Herring, Jun 25, 2007
Wolves have a reputation that's larger than life
Some hunters are blaming the Big Bad Wolf for a decline in the northern Yellowstone elk herd, but Dan Whipple points out that recent weather – and Montana hunting policy – are more likely to be responsible.by Dan Whipple, Mar 26, 2007
Heard around the West
Who's afraid of the big bad wolf?; remembering (not always kindly) Helen Chenoweth-Hage; guilt-trips and voting; extreme fried foodby Betsy Marston, Oct 30, 2006
Bearable ways to deal with bruins
Linda Masterson's new book, Living With Bears, is a good-humored, practical guide to getting along with black bears in the Westby Ann Bryant, Aug 21, 2006
Heard around the West
"Pit bulls with flippers" in Newport Beach; mountain lion problems; Lewis the Cat; don't try this on the highway; Fighting Sioux fight for sports team nameby Betsy Marston, Jul 24, 2006
Prey at the waterhole
The experience of watching a mountain lion is utterly transformed when the watcher realizes he is the one being watchedby Craig Childs, Jul 24, 2006
Making room for wolves
In the anthology Comeback Wolves, 50 Western writers talk about the complex emotional – and practical – responses evoked by the return of this iconic predatorby Matt Jenkins, Jun 12, 2006
Mass wolf kill rests on shaky science
Idaho's Fish and Game Department wants to boost dwindling elk numbers by killing wolves in the Lolo management zoneby Sarah Gilman, Apr 17, 2006
Dr. Sharon and the lion hunters
Small-animal veterinarian Sharon Senezcko has become a fierce advocate for South Dakota's mountain lionsby Tom Domek, Feb 20, 2006
First fatal wolf attack recorded in North America?
A 22-year-old Canadian man, whose partially eaten body was found in the woods of northern Saskatchewan, may represent the first documented instance of a human being killed by healthy wolves in North Americaby Sarah Gilman, Feb 06, 2006


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166 Church St, Pembroke
254 Church St, Pembroke
254 Church St, Pembroke
1775 Washington St., Hanover
In ShortBoomerangs, Aussie flags, kangaroo portraits and faux aboriginal art honor the homeland's wilderness, but Outback delivers a polished version of rusticity with varnished…
160 Colony Place, Plymouth
Great chef, great bartenders.
We go here a lot. Love the appetizers, the Cape Cobb salad, the Filet, Wok Shrimp. Wed night $1 Duxbury oysters.
Some entertainment weekend…
275 Colony Place, Plymouth
42 Court St, Plymouth
170 Water St, Plymouth
26 Lothrop St, Plymouth
515 Moraine St, Marshfield


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The Antarctic: What worked, what didn't
Executive summary: Everything pretty much worked.
Gura Gear Kiboku 22L: Continues to perform well in the field. Handled wet and blowing snow conditions with little fuss, and almost completely ignored the indelicate handing I gave it save for a single pull tie, replacement pull ties are inexpensive and I've ordered several because … why not? They're really cheap. Kudos again to GG for the solid construction and wonderfully heavy zippers.
I've always been a critic of the butterfly design, I tend to work with one body and many lenses, and I can never keep track of which lens is where, and it's all too easy to close one side and think you've closed the other (OUCH!)… but on this trip, I used the D800E with the 24-70/2.8 or the 24-120/4 in one side and the D7100 with the 70-200/2.8, and the Kiboku was a _great_ way to carry around two bodies with lenses attached "at the ready." I may color code the pull ties left vs. right to help me remember which side has one setup vs. another.
Nikon D800E: This camera continues to impress, even if everything, and I mean *everything* still turns the wrong way. Low light performance is letting me shoot less often with a tripod—great from the ship here, and in terms of covering indoor events I used a lot of ISO 3200 and a fair bit of ISO 6400. All that and 36MP? Didn't seem to mind the weather (-4C, blowing snow at 20m/s), I brought several extra batteries but never needed to replace one in the field. The labeling of the AF-C/AF-S selector switch is a fail, but the AF functionality is good, and I like the UI of focus point selection, I found it naturally. It's silly that the best way to get mirror lockup and time delay is a funny menu item rather than that being the default for timed exposures, but I was able to move that to a custom function and put that on the function button on the camera, so moving from handheld to tripod and vice versa isn't extraordinarily painful. I didn't expect to see any, or at least many,
Nikon D7100: Most of what I said about the D800E is true here as well. It seems to handle weather, have good battery life, and it's high ISO performance is quite good given the even-tighter sensor pitch. I spent a lot of time using the D7100 in continuous autofocus shooting birds in flight, and once I was set up well for that, I was impressed by it's ability to hold focus. Birds in front of some textures of sea were still sometimes a challenge, but still, a very respectable performance. This was a new camera body for this trip, and I noticed early in the trip a rather large sensor spot, large enough to be visible at f/2.8. I surmised there was a good chance that I was looking at a glob of SLR mirror lubricant—I'd heard that had been an issue for the D800/D800E for a while, and I'd had that experience with a Canon 7D in the past.. the important thing is to *not* clean those until you're sure you can actually clean them and not make the problem worse. I got three more similar spots during the trip—quite tractable, really, but that leaves a little room for Nikon to improve.
Nikon 70-200/2.8 VR: This is simply excellent. I've used the Canon70-200/L4 IS for a long time, which is not a directly comparable lens, but the 2.8 seems very sharp, and I'm hard pressed to say that either Canon or Nikon has the edge here based on the images. I recall that the Canon tests better, but I didn't notice the difference. didn't make formal AF tests, but informally, this lens did not appear to require micro adjustment, or at least not significantly so, with either camera body, my Canon 7D and 300L/4 IS required some signficant user adjustments during a previous trip that cost me images. Well done on the quality control front, Nikon!
Nikon 24-70/2.8:. This is a very good, even excellent, normal zoom lens, but it does not seem to quite live up to the recent update of Canon's equivalent (the 24-70L/2.8 II) in terms of image quality, particularly with respect to chromatic aberration and sharpness in the corners. It's not a problem, but Canon's remarkable and recently updated glass spoiled me here.
Nikon 24-120/4 VR: I brought this as a backup lens, never took it out when I was taking the other two lenses out. It isn't quite as crisp as the 24-70, and does suffer from more geometric distortion than that lens at some focal length, but it is still good enough to be used with the D800E. In some cases I ended up taking it alone on one body or another for landings because of its relatively light weight and wide range. I do actually compose a tiny bit less closely when using this lens in some cases, knowing that I'll generally apply some level of lens correction. I'm confident that I will be able to create excellent, large prints using this lens.
Singh-Ray 10-stop ND 77mm: Quite satisfied, optically clean, and got somewhere in the range of a 10-10.5 stop decrease in exposure. There was a color cast, but it was neutrally and cleanly corrected in LR, a scene that rendered a neutral overcast sky at 6050 and +10 in LR at 1/60s needed 5100 and 0 with the filter and a 15s exposure. I didn't cross-test that this came from the filter rather than the camera, but the other (often bright) colors in my test scenes came through fine after the bump down in these settings, and a +0.8 stop exposure bump to the longer exposure. I make that as closer to 10.5-11 stops rather than 11, but that's a quibble at worst for my application and most likely yours. Don't bother with unsealed strong ND filters, it's just not worth the heartache when light leaks in. It will.
B+H polarizer 77mm: I'm blanking on the exact model, it's a wide-angle compatible mount. I barely used this, despite the fact that I tend to "go to" polarizers quite often. It worked fine when I used it, it just didn't seem to be part of my work this time.
iPhone 5 panorama feature: Shocked me by producing a really great panorama in a penguin rookery. I included it without concern on the DVD we're selling to customers.
Pelican Memory Card Cases (CF and SD): Worked great, and gave me a fair amount of confidence, which is nice. I brought a lot of memory cards, and used front-facing vs back-facing on the SD cards, which is what I primarily used during the trip.
Various Sandisk Memory Cards, CF and SD, 16-64 GB each: Worked great
HP thumb drive: Kept reading and writing fine, but the cover plastic never fit quite right (too loose), and the blue plastic that was supposed to be glued to the functional part of the thumb drive detached near the end of the trip. Will replace.
Macbook Pro Retina/OSX Mavericks: It was aggressive of me to install so quickly before a major trip, but I survived the experience. Mavericks requires users to (at least once) indicate that they are okay with applications like TextExpander sending other applications keystrokes, this is a sensible security measure, and throwing the switch wasn't hard, but I did have to do it. My external CF/SD card reader stopped working for SD cards, I'm not sure why, it continued to work for CF cards and I have a direct SD slot in the MBPr, so this wasn't at all an issue. I did make one attempt to hook up an ethernet connection (at least that's what I think it was!) using a Thunderbolt->Ethernet adapter, I got an immediate crash, and haven't repeated the experiment. Pity about only having 512GB in this MBPr, as I came near out of SSD space, and ended up moving my music library to another disk to make room.
Adobe Lightroom 5 continues to work well for me for slideshows, presentations, and quick editing. It would have been much harder to complete this assignment without it.
iMovie proved capable of producing the slideshow I needed to produce, which was nice. Not having documentation sans internet access was a real issue, as was the loss of a function that would allow slideshow sync to particular beat markers that iMovie supported in previous versions. The way that many of the features work is non-intuitive for people using the tool for slideshows (clip duration adjustments), but probably make more sense for people actually using the tool for it's intended purpose.
The Cloud (in the general sense) was missing in action. This includes things we think of as being in the cloud, but also the documentation for many programs we don't think of as being in the cloud. Adobe's Creative Cloud succeeded in not locking me out of my software despite bad internet weather.


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Vodcasts with Rebecca Adlington and Liam Tancock
Want to get to know your top swimming athletes better? Now, thanks to ASA and British Swimming Partner Speedo you can. Check out the vodcasts below to gain insights in Rebecca Adlington and Liam Tancock.
Rebecca Adlington
Rebecca is Britain's first Olympics swimming champion since 1988 and the first British swimmer to win two Olympic gold medals since 1908 and Great Britain's most successful Olympic swimmer in 100 years. Click here to see her profile, or click below for the vodcast.
Liam Tancock
On August 1st 2009 Liam set a new world 50m backstroke record of 24.08 in the semifinal at the 2009 Rome World Aquatics Championships. The following day he won the Gold medal beating again the World record with 24.04. Impressive. Click here to read more in his profile. Click below for the vodcast.
To watch more videos with your favourite athletes visit Swimming TV.


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A must-have for every hunter! Watson Airlock Camo Carrier keeps all your essential gear-from undies to sundries-dry, scent-free and all in one place. Plus, a built-in changing mat provides a great way to change comfortably in the field.
The deets:
The ultimate "hunter's bag!" Order yours ONLINE today!
Please Note: These items are shipped directly from the factory. To see the expected shipping date, please add to your Shopping Cart. Sorry, no express shipping available. We are unable to ship factory direct items to Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico or APO or FPO addresses.
Watson Airlock Camo Carrier
Watson Airlock Camo Carrier, Pink
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Pumpkin Shaped Covered Dish
Plymouth features embossed pumpkins, acorns and ears of corn on a warm, creamy white surface making it ideal for Thanksgiving or any autumn occasion. Platters and plates feature scalloped rims accented with gently flowing, weathered lines. An authentic-looking pumpkin with a handled lid is perfect for individual portions of hearty autumn soups, turkey chili and other delicious snacks. Microwave and dishwasher safe. Pumpkin shaped covered dish holds 10 ounce.
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Rated 5 out of 5 by 1 reviewer.
Rated 5 out of 5 by MsMaddie Wonderful accessory piece to the Plymouth line It's a lovely piece and the color matched the pumpkin shade on the plates nicely. Great size for cranberry sauce or condiments. The looped vine handle makes it easy to use. November 6, 2012
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Save on Airfares to EAA AirVenture Oshkosh 2007!
EAA AVIATION CENTER, OSHKOSH, Wis. - (March 9, 2007) — Three major airlines are offering special air fare discounts for EAA members and other aviation enthusiasts planning to attend EAA AirVenture Oshkosh 2007. The 55th annual edition of The World's Greatest Aviation Celebration will be held July 23-29 at Wittman Regional Airport in Oshkosh. EAA AirVenture discounts are available from the following airlines (be sure to refer to the proper file number when requesting the discounts):
- American (800-433-1790 or www.aa.com). 5 percent off published fares during travel 7/7-8/5 from all American Airlines service markets in U.S. Arrival cities Green Bay, Milwaukee, Madison, Minneapolis and Chicago. File A4877AL. For reservations from outside the U.S. and Canada, go to email@example.com.
- Midwest (800-452-2022 or www.midwestairlines.com). 8 percent off published fares; 60 days in advance is 12 percent off during travel 7/15-8/9 from all Midwest service markets in the U.S. Good for all Midwest arrival cities in Wisconsin and Minneapolis, Minn. File CMZ1555 (online users should enter the file number in the Promo Box).
- Northwest (800-328-1111 or www.nwa.com). 5 percent off published fares; 30 days in advance is 7 percent off during travel 7/8-8/16 from all Northwest origination points in U.S. and Canada. Arrival cities Appleton, Green Bay, Milwaukee, Madison and Chicago (O'Hare and Midway). File NYU5F.
EAA AIRVENTURE OSHKOSH is The World's Greatest Aviation Celebration and EAA's yearly membership convention. EAA members receive lowest prices on admission rates. For more information on EAA and its programs, call 1-800-JOIN-EAA (1-800-564-6322) or visit www.eaa.org. EAA AirVenture information is also available through the World Wide Web at www.airventure.org.


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The video above is a teaser to what we should expect from LG next week. The video teaser was posted over at Phandroid featuring one of the devices LG is planning to bring out at Mobile World Conference in Barcelona. The device that was the main focus of this video is the new Optimus 3D phone that we spoke of briefly just a day or two ago. The 3D features werent touted in the video, but this phone has a 3D screen and a 3D capable camera Both very cool features.
Nevertheless, do you guys notice how different Motorolas and LGs teaser videos are? Comment below and tell us what you think of this ad . Anyone a little more excited for the show next week?
Source (LG Teases Optimus 3D in Mobile World Congress Trailer [Video] | Android Phone Fans)


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Hostels Map Karatu, Tanzania
Street map of Karatu showing location of all our Karatu hostels - Click on a hostel icon on the map of Karatu or on the hostel name for more information or to book that hostel online.
- Hostel
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Top rated hostels in Karatu
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Umoja Eco Hostel
- PO Box 224, Karatu, Karatu
- Closer to Ngorongoro and Serengeti National Parks you wont get it! We are located just out of Karatu, with perfect... More Info


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- Sports
CHS Soccer: Tigers boys and girls top off season with strong showing on All-District teams
That tough and gutsy style of play sent both the boys and girls teams into the playoffs and on Thursday the Tigers were rewarded again for their fine seasons as two boys won special honors,four boys were named to the All-District first team and two girls earned first-team honors.
Michael Roman, who did a little of everything — and did it well — was named the District 28-4A Utility Player of the Year, and sophomore defender Jesus Barreto was named the district's Newcomer of the Year.
GC Basketball; Kerens' Ames signs with Cloud (Kan.) Community College
There's nothing quite like signing day, and Taylor Ames was all smiles and beaming about her future Wednesday when she signed a letter-of-intent, accepting a basketball scholarship to Cloud County Community College in Kansas in front of family, friends and coaches at Kerens, where Ames leaves a legacy like no other.
Navarro Softball: Bulldogs get ranked, split with Paris
Minutes after Navarro split a doubleheader with Paris on Wednesday, Navarro softball Coach Jessica Karenke was told her Bulldogs had just been nationally ranked and are now No. 16 in the NJCAA national softball poll.
She had no idea.
And she didn't care.
Karenke is worried about what happens on the diamond, and she had some concerns after Navarro made four errors in the second game that opened the door for Paris to pull off a 7-2 win after the Bulldogs and Ciara Luna controlled the first game with a 4-1 win.
GC: Mildred's O'Sullivan and Bland chosen to play in FCA All-Star games
Mildred's Devin O'Sullivan and Callie Bland have been selected to play in the FCA's All-Star games on June 1.
CHS Baseball: Lindale haunts Tigers again with critical 4-0 win
Lindale has been poison to Corsicana all year.
The Eagles won a bizarre game in Lindale to keep the Tigers out of the football playoffs and ruined the boys basketball season with two gut-wrenching wins in the final week of the season.
They did it again Tuesday, beating the Tigers 4-0 at Price Field to take over second place in the District 16-4A race.
Lindale (6-2) had one big inning to hand Corsicana (5-3) its second loss in a row.
GC Volleyball: Kerens' Kelly signs with Paris Junior College
She prayed about it. She lost sleep about it. And she prayed about it some more.
That's just a glimpse of what Marqueshia Kelly went through before deciding to turn down a half dozen basketball scholarships and accept a scholarship to play volleyball at Paris Junior College.
The journey might have been a little sleepless, but in the end it wasn't that tough for Kelly, who is a multi-sport star at Kerens.
"I followed my heart,'' she said on Tuesday just moments after signing a letter-of-intent to play volleyball at Paris in front of family, coaches and friends.
CHS Tennis: Tigers play well in powerhouse region
Corsicana's tennis team finished its season with a strong showing in the Class 4A Regional Tournament at UT-Arlington before falling to some powerhouse players from Dallas.
GC Baseball/Softball: Roundup -- Blooming Grove edges Mildred 1-0 (Adds Dawson-Hubbard baseball)
Blooming Grove kept its baseball playoff hopes alive, winning a pitcher's duel, 1-0, in Mildred Tuesday night. Dalton Blake struck out 11 and scattered five hits in a well-pitched game that took an hour and a half to complete.
Navarro Softball: Bulldogs sweep Bossier on Sophomore Day
From a one-sided laugher to a hold-your-breath finish, Navarro's softball team celebrated Sophomore Day on Saturday in front of its largest crowd of the season.
The Bulldogs ripped Bossier 14-1 in a five-inning romp and then had to fight for their lives in the second game, finally winning 2-1 in the bottom of the seventh with a squeeze bunt that brought home Caitlin Moerbe, who ended the day with a dust-filled slide at the plate.
GC Softball: Hubbard, Curtis shut out Axtell 3-0
For Hubbard's Olivia Curtis the magic number was 15 -- as in 15 wins and 15 strikeouts.
But don't stop counting now. There's plenty left for Curtis and her Hubbard teammates who have made the most of their stretch run in the district race, and capped off a huge week with a 3-0 win over Axtell on Friday.
- More Sports Headlines
- CHS Soccer: Tigers boys and girls top off season with strong showing on All-District teams


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Saint Women Drop Road Game 71-64 to Young Harris
YOUNG HARRIS, Ga. – The University of North Georgia women's basketball team jumped out to an early lead on the road Thursday night, but fell 71-64 to Young Harris College in the two teams' first meeting on the hardwood since the Mountain Lions joined the Peach Belt Conference.
The loss by the Saints (8-12, 6-7 PBC) caused North Georgia to swap places with the Mountain Lions (12-8, 6-7 PBC) in the West Division standings.
Despite the loss, the Saints shot better from the field – 38% compared to 36% by the Mountain Lions – but it was Young Harris' 47% (9-19) from three-point range compared to 29% (7-24) by the Saints coupled with nine more free throws that made the difference.
Mimi Hill led all players with 21 points, off a 7-11 shooting performance in 31 minutes of work. Hill, who had her fifth game in a row scoring in double-digits, just missed out on a double-double with eight rebounds.
Fellow junior forward Jaymee Carnes was the only other Saint to finish in double figures. The Gainesville, Ga. native ended her 37 minutes of work with 18 points to go along with six rebounds.
Keta Robinette led four Mountain Lions in double figures with 18 points and played all 40 minutes. Lauren Smith and Breanna Gleeson also played all 40 minutes and scored 13 and 11 points respectively.
Peyton Robertson secured a double-double off 13 points and 11 rebounds but it was Shereese Williams cleaning up the glass with 16 boards, 10 coming off the defensive glass.
Through the first 20 minutes of action, the Saints never trailed, but still found themselves down 30-28 at halftime after Robinette connected on a buzzer-beating three-pointer to end the first half.
Freshman Molly Rainwater converted three of her five three-point attempts in the first half, finishing with nine points.
Coming out of the intermission, Carnes scored four straight points to take the lead back for North Georgia, but the Saints were unable to build up much of a cushion and, with 12:28 remaining, Breanna Gleeson handed the lead back over to Young Harris for good off a three-pointer.
The Mountain Lions were able to stretch their lead out to 10 (39-49) nearly three minutes later, and, despite the Saints continuing to fight hard to keep the game within just a couple possessions from there, Young Harris was able to hold onto the lead for the rest of the game.
The Saints return home on Saturday, Feb. 9 for a rematch against Columbus State University. Saturday's game will be the Saints' annual "Pink Game" and will also be "Lumpkin County Educators Day" with $1 from every ticket sold going toward the "Invest in the Future" initiative. The North Georgia School of Education will match the Athletics Department's donations to the "Invest in the Future" initiative dollar-for-dollar.


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Foxtrail Family Medicine offers comprehensive family care for infants, children, moms-to-be, adults and seniors. Located just south of Medical Center of the Rockies, we are conveniently located for your family's healthcare needs.
Our friendly clinic staff is committed to providing a supportive atmosphere where you will receive excellent primary health care. Dr. Deric McIntosh and Dr. Ann Davies and the staff of Foxtrail Family Medicine are now accepting patients. From obstetrics to general family health care, we are here for you. To schedule an appointment with either physician, please call 970.619.6900.
Foxtrail Family Medicine(Located just south of Medical Center of the Rockies)1625 Foxtrail DriveLoveland, Colorado 80538 Map
Phone: 970.619.6900
Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Foxtrail Family Medicine is a partnership between Poudre Valley Health System and Associates in Family Medicine of Fort Collins.
University of Colorado Health employees dedicate themselves to providing patients and other customers with world-class care and service. Outside organizations recognize that, calling University of Colorado Health's hospitals some of the best in Colorado and even the best in the nation. Some of those accolades are listed below:
University of Colorado HealthFort Collins, firstname.lastname@example.com


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More About Sunnyside Toyota Used Cars in North Olmsted, Ohio
Thank you for checking out our used car dealership serving Cleveland. If you didn't find something for you here, fill out our CarFinder form and we'll try to acquire the vehicle you're searching for. This service, along with everything else, is why Sunnyside is one of the best Toyota dealers serving Cleveland.
We only sell used cars, trucks, and SUVs that pass the detailed inspection from our Toyota service center. Any immediate repairs are performed by the certified Toyota repair experts, and all touch-up work is performed by the experts in our body shop. This helps ensure that the used car that you purchase from our dealership will provide years of service for you and your family.
We are more than your average used car dealer serving Cleveland. The team at Sunnyside Toyota is here to serve you with all your automotive related needs. And our service does not stop at the sale of your vehicle! This is one of the many reasons why we are one of the preferred used car dealers in the entire state of Ohio. It all starts with our friendly and knowledgeable sales team, and trickles down into every area of our dealership.
After deciding on a used car, truck, or SUV from Sunnyside Toyota, head over to our auto loan center, where we can help you secure the best possible terms on your next loan. We will work with you and your budget to get you the short term or low interest rate you need.


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Pricing & Options
Deluxe CCTV has been selling Stun Master stun guns for over 10 years. Stun Master stun guns have withstood the test of time which cannot be said for most of the stun guns on the market today. Stun Master is one of the most trusted and reliable stun guns on the market. They come with a Life-Time Warranty.
Stun Master stun guns are simple to use and reliable. They are effective because of the low amperage shock they give. People usually think it is the high voltage of stun guns that stops an attacker. Not true. Voltage doesn't hurt anyone...it's amperage. One amp will kill someone. Our stun guns only have between 5-8 milliamps. Just enough to incapacitate an attacker without doing any permanent damage. They are Non-Lethal.
You shouldn't worry about being shocked should the attacker be touching you. Won't happen! The current will not pass to you.
Stun guns use high voltage and low amperage to temporarily disable an attacker for several minutes. The stun gun does not rely on pain for results. The energy stored in the gun is dumped into the attacker's muscles causing them to do a great deal of work rapidly. This rapid work cycle instantly depletes the attacker's blood sugar by converting it to lactic acid. In short, he is unable to produce energy for his muscles, and his body is unable to function properly.
The stun gun also interrupts the tiny neurological impulses that control and direct voluntary muscle movement. When the attacker's neuromuscular system is overwhelmed and controlled by the stun gun he loses his balance. Should the attacker be touching you, the current will NOT pass to your body!
- 300,000 Volts stun gun
- 6" Tall
- Safety Switch
- Wrist Strap
- Life-Time Warranty


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Syndicated Columnists
The filibuster stalker
WASHINGTON — Ideas are not responsible for the people who believe them, but when evaluating Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid's ideas for making the Senate more like the House, consider the source. Reid is just a legislative mechanic trying to make Congress' machinery efficiently responsive to his party's progressivism. And proper progressives think the Constitution, understood as a charter of limited government, is unconstitutional.
They think the "living" Constitution gives government powers sufficient for whatever its ambitions are, enabling it to respond quickly to clamorous majorities. Hence the progressive campaign to substantially weaken the ability of senators to use filibusters to delay action.
Read more of this story and more!
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Clear file envelopes let you see contents at a glance! Set of 8 oversized envelopes with closed sides and snap closures store and protect documents, articles, recipe clippings, take-out menus and more. Colorful fabric edging (set includes 2 each of red, yellow, blue, green) aids quick file ID. 15¼" x 10¾".
Welcome to Harriet Carter - Distinctive Gifts Since 1958. Find a large selection of products for organizing your life. As seen on TV products, household gadgets and problem solvers, unique gifts and gift ideas. Buying online is the fastest and most convenient way to shop! We have created this Web site just for you. Everything on HarrietCarter.com is arranged by product category for quick, easy selection. In addition to our selection of gift ideas, you'll find products for organizing, As Seen On TV items, New Arrivals, Web Exclusive Gifts, Household Gadgets and products for your Pets.
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1 person found this helpful
I worked at AT&T full-time
Pros – Decent benefits
Focus on plugging into API's, open source technology and development community
Interest in competing globally
It's a utility...there's aways a need for the service
Bonus is nice, but could be better
Different businesses give you opportunity to move around within the company
Cons – - 1/2 to 1 percent yearly raises are insulting
- grades performance and merit on a bell curve...ridiculous! I'm not in High School
- Advancement almost non-existent unless you're plugged in. You literally have to jump ship to get promoted to the next level, otherwise you're in for the long-haul at the same position.
- Middle management bloat
- Stick your neck out for no one mentality and don't rock the boat
- Very process driven attitude
- Slow to change, but getting there
- Silos galore
Advice to Senior Management – Get out of the 1950's process way of thinking
Improve how you evaluate individual performance
Give people the opportunity to advance professionally. I see people in the same position for 10 years
Compensate those who work hard
Get rid of the silos! Grouping Engineers, Marketing people and so forth in their respective disciplines is what stifles creativity and technology
Yes, I would recommend this company to a friend
2 people found this helpful
I worked at AT&T full-time for less than a year
1 person found this helpful
I have been working at AT&T full-time for more than 10 years
At AT&T, our passion to serve extends beyond our customers to our employees. Our people have helped to make us the No. 1 communications company in the world, and in return, we work hard to maintain our competitive… — Full Overview
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Drake Men's Logo T-Shirt Long Sleeve Cotton
Product Family #: 3056147084
Product Information
Show the world that you are a serious waterfowl hunter with these great looking Drake Waterfowl shirts. They are great for casual wear or for getting your gear ready for the upcoming waterfowl season.
Additional Information
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The statements and opinions expressed within Customer Reviews reflect each author's personal perspective and do not imply endorsement by MidwayUSA, its Employees or any other organization. Customers should in no way infer that MidwayUSA has validated review information as safe, accurate or appropriate.
NOTE: Prices, specifications and availability are subject to change without notice.
We reserve the right to correct typographic, photographic and/or descriptive errors.
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Our role
The Web Team works with all aspects of the website, from the technologies used to create and run the website through to content display and design. The team:
- develops the technology required to support our website and associated tools
- designs and develop the layout, stylesheets and javascript which make up the template for all University of Newcastle web content
- writes and implement web-related policy and guidelines
- provides advice on all aspects of University web publishing.
What we offer
The services we offer include:
- custody and coordination of the University's web and Content Management System (CMS)
- developing and implementing web-related policy and framework
- technical support for our CMS
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- design and layout advice
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- usability and accessibility services.
Please email email@example.com for information about anything listed above. We aim to respond to requests within 2 working days.
Other related University services
Below is a list of complementary University services and their contact areas:
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Instead of serving the country they focus on the community through the Washoe County School District's JROTC programs, which exist in all 11 comprehensive high schools in the district. Sparks is home to three of the largest JROTC programs, with more than 200 students in Sparks, Reed and Spanish Springs high schools, all offering daily battalion activities, drill and rifle teams and Color Guard presentation.
Scott Maryott, director of JROTC programs for WCSD, said northern Nevada schools are accustomed to seeing JROTC students, often clad in uniforms, wandering through the halls or collectively practicing their skills. He said though it can be considered a school club of sorts, it comes with a few misconceptions.
"We're not just marching all the time," Maryott said. "That's really a small, small piece of it. The reason is because people see them, more often than not, marching on school grounds or marching during formal ceremonies.
Also, people think you always wear a uniform. It is not so much about wearing the uniform as it is about the pride of having a uniform. It teaches them attention to detail and encourages them to earn awards to place on their uniform."
Each high school JROTC program comes with a classroom curriculum designed to teach students proper etiquette and allow space for collaborative planning for community service. Maryott said the JROTC has the potential to turn even the shyest, least outgoing individual into a leader of 20 students or a whole battalion.
"It is a club but it is so much more than that. It is really a family," Maryott said. "I think the principals appreciate having JROTC on campus. It puts kids in a positive light. Too many times we downgrade this generation, but when you see these kids you can see the productive things and you can be proud of it as a community."
At Spanish Springs High, Lt. Col. Mike Coger has been head of the Army JROTC program since the school's inception and has seen many young leaders come through the program. He said some can be leaders upon arrival, but others use the instruction to evolve as a student and as a person.
"We have had a number of kids who came in as freshman and you knew those young people were outstanding leaders," Coger said. "They came in with skills and motivation. But that is not where you get the most satisfaction. The kids who come in as your standard freshman and we give them an opportunity to get involved in a Color Guard or a drill team are the real stories.
"When you give kids those sort of opportunities to develop their leadership skills at a very young age some of them take off. In two years they are so much more mature than the average high school kid. They have established their goals and manage their priorities well. All the sudden they are off to college on scholarship, and that is the most rewarding part."
Coger said Spanish Springs has 285 students in the JROTC this year, which is the most in the school's history. He said the group's focus will remain on community service projects and will help grow the students' time management, presentation, public speaking and writing skills through classroom exercises.
"The classroom component of our curriculum combined with the real-world, hands-on experience of our cadets is priceless," Coger said. "Then when they step out in front of the community you can see how much they have developed those skills for later on in life. I don't think there is another program in school that gives the kids that sort of in-depth opportunity."
Maj. William Herrera at Sparks High has seen the JROTC program grow to about 220 students in 2013 continuing a long tradition at the school. Sparks High will host the Cadet Olympics this year, a competition among all schools in the district in dozens of events, and while much of his students' focus is on winning the event he stressed the important role the JROTC plays in the school.
"One thing about our program is once the kids get into it it keeps them in school," Herrera said. "For some of them this is one of their favorite classes so we have a place where we can provide a safe environment and somewhere for them to hang out. They have become life long friends.
"We also do teach discipline, responsibility and values. Those are the kinds of things that help them realize that school, the important things they are doing right now, is their job."
Reed High School is the only Rail City area school using Naval instruction, led by Senior Naval Science Instructor Steve Tynan. He said this year's group has potential to achieve great things because of the strong student leadership and a motivated 200-student battalion.
"I am looking forward to where this battalion can go this year," Tynan said. "The class who is in leadership positions are just through the roof in terms of what they can accomplish. We have challenged them to set the bar high this year, even without a specific goal, so when they leave the next group coming up wants to beat it. We want them working on a natural progression to get things better and better every year so the kids have more and more fun and stay active in community."
Maryott said the graduation rate of JROTC students who participate for four years is 90 percent, and less than 5 percent of all JROTC students join the military. Maryott said the latter statistic may seem surprising, but it follows the goals of WCSD high school JROTC programs.
"I am proud of the fact that when you are with a group you want to graduate together as a group," Maryott said. "They don't let one of the kids fall to the wayside. If a kid has a problem then they are out there gathering together to help. They pull each other along.
"It's (JROTC) really about pride. It gives kids a reason when they are hosting the colors. Pride in their country, their community and in their school."


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Several spring games on tap for ET players
Major college football teams continue ...
Major college football teams continue ...
MESQUITE — For the second straight week, Robert E. Lee went o...
WHITEHOUSE — The Whitehouse LadyCats clinched the Distric...
WHITEHOUSE — The Whitehouse Wildcats earned a spot in the Cla...
ARLINGTON — The Whitehouse LadyCats finished ninth in the Class 4...
ROCKWALL — Two Kilgore doubles teams won championships Thursday in the Class 3...
Bishop Gorman pitcher Katelin Jacobi delive...
The Edgewood girls doubles team of Bailey Cates and Kayl Douglas are headed to the state ...
WACO — Robert E. Lee improved nine stroke...
BULLARD —The Bullard Lady Panthers celebrated a joyous "Senior Night...
BULLARD — The Chapel Hill boys and the Kilgore girls captured area titles...
BULLARD — The Crockett Bulldogs and Jefferson Lady Bulldogs ca...
WACO — Robert E. Lee combined to shoot 339 ...
TAPPS 2-3A Track District Champioship At Carrollton Prince of Peace Christian...
GREEN BAY, Wis. (...
DISTRICT 12-5AMost Valuable Player: Austin Grandstaff, Jr., Rockwall Offensive P...
The Lady Red Raiders softball team put a scare into first-place Rockwall's ...
Evan Robert struck out 11 and allowed one walk as Grace Community no-h...
WHITEHOUSE — Whitehouse cruised to a 10-0 win over Naco...
HOUSTON — Joe Curl, former Trinity Va...
DISTRICT 12-5A Co-Most Valuable Players: Sara Williamson, Jr., G, Rockwall and J...
LONGVIEW — The Robert E. Lee Lady Raiders kept their playoff hopes alive with a 4-2 victory o...
CARROLLTON — Frisco Wakeland scored the final goal...
VIDEO: Cowboys will pick up 2015 option on OT Tyron Smith Tom Mitsoff has the ETFinalScore.com afternoon video sports roundup!
Not many Fridays for Lee football in 2014 Robert E. Lee football fans will have plenty of open Friday nights in 2014.
VIDEO: Manziel reportedly had top intelligence test score among top NFL QB prospects Tom Mitsoff has the ETFinalScore.com afternoon video sports roundup!
Whitehouse's Parker and Athens' Sanders in all-star games East Texas will be well-represented in the Texas High School Coaches Association All-Star games this summer in San Antonio.
VIDEO: Redskins give DeSean Jackson $16M guaranteed WASHINGTON (AP) — Adding DeSean Jackson to an offense with Robert Griffin III should make the Washington Redskins fun to watch again.
Bullard's Charlie Moore eyes NFL Bullard's Charlie Moore has already earned his business administration degree and was a four-year letterman at receiver for Oklahoma State.
VIDEO: Austin likely to join Ware as former Dallas Cowboy Bill Campbell catches you up on the latest sports news this afternoon.
All-Stars set for FCA bowl game The rosters for the upcoming Fellowship of Christian Athletes Chick-fil-A Heart of Champion Bowl All-Star football game were announced on Sunday afternoon at Green Acres Baptist Church.
2013 All-District Volleyball Teams Most Valuable Player: Regina Tillis, Sr., Rockwall-Heath
All-ET Volleyball: Lindale's Geathers, Rand best on the court Lindale's Zhanelle Geathers is skipping basketball this season to focus on volleyball, which she'll play at UT Arlington next fall.
Brook Hill's Anderson earns all-state volleyball nod Bullard Brook Hill's Samantha Anderson was named TAPPS 3A first-team all state after a standout volleyball season with the Lady Guard.
TAPPS All-District Volleyball All Saints seniors Lanna Johnson and Maddie Smith were the lone Tylerites on the TAPPS 2-4A all-district first team in volleyball.
Lee's Winchester, Bowden on all-12-5A volleyball first team Rockwall-Heath rampaged through District 12-5A this past season, going unbeaten while dropping only one game in its 12 league matches.
Apache Ladies meeting Blinn for NJCAA title The Tyler Junior College Apache Ladies are one win away from a volleyball national championship.
TJC advances to Final 4 The Tyler Junior College Apache Ladies opened the NJCAA Division I National Volleyball Tournament with two wins on Thursday in Casper, Wyo. The victories moved TJC into the Final Four, which is being held at the Casper Events Center.
Geathers signs with UTA Lindale High School senior Zhanelle Geathers signed her intent to play volleyball at the University of Texas at Arlington on Monday. Attending the ceremony are (front row, from left) Geathers' great-grandmother Ruby Deveraux, Zhanelle Geathers, mother Monet Deveraux, grandmother Shirley Deveraux and cousin Elizabeth Deveraux; (second row) Lindale volleyball assistant coach Kylie Packard, head coach Meghan Renicker and Geathers' brother Kenny Geathers.
Lee's Thompson, David sign letters of intent Robert E. Lee seniors Emem David and DaJah Thompson were teammates for four years on the Lady Raiders and the basketball standouts decided to share their signing day together.
TJC's Eaglin signs with North Texas When Hurricane Katrina hit New Orleans in 2005, Todd Eaglin and his family were forced to evacuate the Crescent City.
Basketball: Area Boys All-District Teams DISTRICT 12-5AMost Valuable Player: Austin Grandstaff, Jr., Rockwall
Area standouts shine in Azalea All-Star Games Despite the dynamic guard play on display, it was the players inside that brought home the hardware in the 11th Annual Azalea Orthopedics All-Star Basketball Games Saturday at Tyler Junior College's Wagstaff Gymnasium.
VIDEO: Dirk passes the 'Big O,' moves into 10th on all-time NBA scoring list SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — When Dirk Nowitzki was shipped to Dallas in a surprise trade before his rookie season, it seemed like a major gamble for a franchise that had endured a stretch of several rough seasons.
Whitehouse's Parker and Athens' Sanders in all-star games East Texas will be well-represented in the Texas High School Coaches Association All-Star games this summer in San Antonio.
TJC's Tillis-Jones named national coach of year NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Tyler Junior College women's basketball coach Trenia Tillis-Jones was awarded the Pat Summit Trophy as the 2014 Russell Athletic/Women's Basketball Coaches Association junior college Coach of the Year on Monday at the fourth annual WBCA Awards Show.
VIDEO: UConn men, women play for NCAA hoop titles tonight, tomorrow Tom Mitsoff has the ETFinalScore.com afternoon video sports roundup!
HS Softball/Baseball Roundup: LadyCats clinch 16-4A title WHITEHOUSE — The Whitehouse LadyCats clinched the District 16-4A championship with a 7-3 win over Corsicana on Friday.
Patriots finish three-game sweep of Concordia UT Tyler completed a three-game sweep of No. 20 Concordia with a pair of wins in a doubleheader Friday at Irwin Field.
Apaches post two shutouts over Dallas Christian Tyler Junior College swept Dallas Christian College in a doubleheader Friday at Mike Carter Field. The Apaches came away with two shutout victories to win 2-0 and 14-0.
HS Softball/Baseball Roundup: TKG's Jacobi, Grace's Aldredge throw no-hitters Bishop Gorman pitcher Katelin Jacobi delivered a no-hitter as the Lady Crusaders honored their seniors with a 13-1 win over Carrollton Prince of Peace Thursday afternoon.
HS Baseball Roundup: Grace's Robert no-hits Gorman Evan Robert struck out 11 and allowed one walk as Grace Community no-hit Bishop Gorman 12-0 on Tuesday.
HS Softball Roundup: LadyCats cruise past Nacogdoches, 10-0 WHITEHOUSE — Whitehouse cruised to a 10-0 win over Nacogdoches on Tuesday.
Lee falls to Rockwall, 9-3 Rockwall scored runs in all but two innings to down Robert E. Lee 9-3 Tuesday at Mike Carter Field.
Jacksonville routs John Tyler, 11-0 In a game in which Jacksonville out-hit John Tyler by one, two big innings proved more indicative of the final score.
Lee girls second at area, qualify 7 for regionals GARLAND — The Robert E. Lee girls finished second overall while qualifying for regionals in seven events on Thursday at the District 11-12 5A area track and field meet at Johnson Stadium.
ET athletes earn gold at District 15-16 Class 4A area meet WHITEHOUSE — The last races merely summed up Lancaster's supremacy.
VIDEO: District 15-16 4A area track and field championships under way in Whitehouse Tom Mitsoff brings you the latest sports news.
PHOTOS: 2A Regional Tennis Click on this link (http://bit.ly/QgXLI2) to see the photos!
Area track meets begin Thursday The District 15-16 4A area track and field championships begin Thursday from Wildcat Stadium in Whitehouse.
All Saints boys claim TAPPS 4A North Region title RICHARDSON — The All Saints Episcopal Trojans, led by third-place medalist Jackson Smith, captured the TAPPS 4A North Region golf tournament Tuesday at Canyon Creek Country Club.
TAPPS 2-3A District Track and Field Results TAPPS 2-3A Track District Champioship
VIDEO: Olympic great Michael Phelps to swim again Don't expect the same Michael Phelps in his return to swimming after a nearly two-year retirement.
Lions bounced out by Pine Tree, 2-1 in OT LONGVIEW — After a night of making spectacular saves, John Tyler's Luis Melendez had one more in him early in extra time.
JT looking to get over sectional hump LONGVIEW — John Tyler's senior class has been to the third round of the playoffs three times.
Battle-tested Red Raiders eye win in 2nd round FORNEY — Playoff soccer is all about handling pressure.
Raiders top Rowlett in penalties to advance Robert E. Lee is used to this overtime thing.
Maceda scores late to lift Pine Tree past Mount Pleasant The Pine Tree Pirates defeated Mount Pleasant 1-0 Friday night in a Class 4A area playoff matchup at Trinity Mother Francis Rose Stadium.
Duran sparks Lions past Texas High, 3-0 LONGVIEW — John Tyler striker Luis Duran missed his team's bi-district playoff on Monday.
Lions face Texas High today in 4A area soccer playoff LONGVIEW — The John Tyler boys soccer team returns to Longview for the second time this week to play Texas High in the Class 4A area playoffs 7 p.m. today at Lobo Stadium.
Lady Raiders top Rockwall in shootout ROCKWALL — Robert E. Lee had its Senior Night spoiled on Friday and decided to do the same Monday to Rockwall.
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text: The Bubblews community is a patent pending system that enables our users to enjoy our community (without a cost) and share in the ad revenue growth. In fact our revenue model is simple: We split the ad revenue we make off each post with the author 50/50. You will get paid for every view, comment, like/dislike and social media share that your posts gather. Write Your World. Speak Freely. Join the movement. The time of not sharing revenue with the very people who create your content is OVER! Bubblews.


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The Sun Also Rises
A poignant look at the disillusionment and angst of the post-World War I generation, the novel introduces two of Hemingway's most unforgettable characters: Jake Barnes and Lady Brett Ashley. The story follows the flamboyant Brett and the hapless Jake as they journey from the wild nightlife of 1920s Paris to the brutal bullfighting rings of Spain with a motley group of expatriates. First published in 1926, The Sun Also Rises helped establish Hemingway as one of the greatest writers of the twentieth century.
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Robert Cohn was once middleweight boxing champion of Princeton. Do not think that I am very much impressed by that as a boxing title, but it meant a lot to Cohn. He cared nothing for boxing, in fact he disliked it, but he learned it painfully and thoroughly to counteract the feeling of inferiority and shyness he had felt on being treated as a Jew at Princeton. There was a certain inner comfort in knowing he could knock down anybody who was snooty to him, although, being very shy and a thoroughly nice boy, he never fought except in the gym. He was Spider Kelly's star pupil. Spider Kelly taught all his young gentlemen to box like... see more
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Ernest Hemingway was born July 21, 1899, in Oak Park, Illinois. After graduation from high school, he moved to Kansas City, Missouri, where he worked briefly for the Kansas City Star. Failing to qualify for the United States Army because of poor eyesight, he enlisted with the American Red Cross to drive ambulances in Italy. He was severely wounded on the Austrian front on July 9, 1918. Following recuperation in a Milan hospital, he returned home and became a freelance writer for the Toronto Star.
In December of 1921, he sailed to France and joined an expatriate community of writers and artists in Paris while continuing to write for the Toronto Star. There his fiction career began in "little magazines" and small presses and led to a volume of short stories, In Our Time (1925). His novels The Sun Also Rises (1926) and A Farewell to Arms (1929) established Hemingway as the most important and influential fiction writer of his generation. His later collections of short stories and For Whom the Bell Tolls (1940) affirmed his extraordinary career while his highly publicized life gave him unrivaled celebrity as a literary figure.
Hemingway became an authority on the subjects of his art: trout fishing, bullfighting, big-game hunting, and deep-sea fishing, and the cultures of the regions in which he set his work -- France, Italy, Spain, Cuba, and Afric see more


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OURAY – It's being hailed as the most important business change Ouray has seen since liquor stores started staying open on Sundays. The venerable Duckett's Market on Main Street has expanded its hours and is now open seven days a week.
New (year-round!) store hours at the family-owned and operated grocery store are 8 a.m.-8 p.m., Mondays through Saturdays, and 12-6 p.m. on Sundays.
Duckett's store manager Jeff Calvin said there have been a lot of requests over the years for expanded hours. Now, with increased foot traffic in the market due to two mines recently re-opening near Ouray, "it seems like we needed to do it," he said.
The store has added additional staff to cover the expanded hours.
"We've had very positive feedback," Calvin said. "It's a good thing. People are really excited about it."
While shopping local is obviously good for the local economy, it is not always easy on the pocket-book. Calvin is striving to make pricing at Duckett's more competitive, however, by offering discounted pricing on several product lines.
"We've always paid someone to manage our pricing service through Associated Grocers," Calvin explained. "Now, you can look for blue and white price tags throughout the store to indicate sets of products that are under in-house pricing control."
Calvin is particularly excited about Duckett's newly competitive pricing on pet food. "I have a Great Dane who eats six cups of dog food every day," he explained.
One thing that hasn't changed about Duckett's is its old-fashioned butcher department – offering the kind of service that isn't often found in larger supermarkets. Calvin and his protégé Ethan Fries set up the butcher case on a daily basis, and offer choice, custom cuts of lamb, pork and beef. The homemade sausage is a customer favorite. No carbon dioxide is ever used to keep meats looking artificially fresh.
Ouray business owner Karen Avery was the first customer in the door earlier this month on the day Duckett's lifted its decades-long prohibition against doing business on Sundays. She actually parked outside 15 minutes early and waited for the store to open before dashing in to spend about $100 stocking up on food for the coming week.
"I wanted them to know I was very happy about the change," she said. "I don't have my act together to get my shopping done earlier in the week, and I always found myself stuck on Sundays."
Now, instead of making the drive to Montrose to do her weekly shopping, she can spend more time at home and support her own local economy.
For Avery, the former president of the Ouray Chamber Resort Association Board of Directors and a big supporter of 'buy local' initiatives, it's about more than just the convenience of buying groceries on Sunday.
"It's a matter of making sure there is a grocery store," she said. "It ranks right up there with having a school, in terms of the viability of our community."
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Out & About (Nashville) (01.28.13)
Nashville's Street Works has begun a new program with a grant from the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration called Project UNO, which stands for "U. New. Outstanding." According to UNO Project Coordinator David Long, Project UNO will serve young gay men dealing with substance abuse addiction, and will focus particularly on HIV prevention as well as care of people with HIV/AIDS. The project also educates HIV-negative men on wellness and prevention to ensure a strong life. Program participants will take part in sober social networking and journaling to strengthen their lives. Project UNO will monitor all clients for six months, encouraging them to concentrate on five fundamental factors to successfully move forward with their lives: sobriety, strength, status, self-purpose, and safety.
Long identifies and recruits clients through a variety of locations, such as colleges, the Internet, and social club settings, and develops and oversees treatment plans for all clients. Project UNO also strives to educate the greater community by asking the community, especially the churches, to emphasize that gay men should not be demeaned due to their sexuality.
Street Works provides Nashville with prevention, education, and care to those infected or affected by HIV/AIDS and other sexually transmitted diseases. For more information about Street Works and Project UNO, visit www.street-works.org, or call their 24-hour help line at (615) 259–7676.
Copyright © 2013 -CDC Prevention News Update, Publisher. All rights reserved to Information, Inc., Bethesda, MD. The CDC National Center for HIV, STD and TB Prevention provides the following information as a public service only. Providing synopses of key scientific articles and lay media reports on HIV/AIDS, other sexually transmitted diseases and tuberculosis does not constitute CDC endorsement. This daily update also includes information from CDC and other government agencies, such as background on Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report (MMWR) articles, fact sheets, press releases and announcements. Reproduction of this text is encouraged; however, copies may not be sold, and the CDC HIV/STD/TB Prevention News Update should be cited as the source of the information. Contact the sources of the articles abstracted below for full texts of the articles.